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Mahesh's original post highlights a stunning Omega Museum Collection piece, the Winter Olympics 2022 edition, noting its exquisite enamel dial and manually wound Co-Axial Caliber 8927. His initial struggle to find comprehensive details on Omega's own website underscores a common challenge for collectors seeking information on special or limited releases. This article synthesizes community insights, exploring the watch's design merits and the polarizing effect of its Olympic branding.
I couldn’t find much details on this reference even on Omega website! All I could find is it is a Winter Olympics 2022 collection.
39mm Case - Enamel dial - Manually wound Chronometer, Caliber 8927 Coaxial escapement…
I think this dial is extremely gorgeous, even if I’m no fan of colored metal.

Credits: watchbase.com
Best,
Mahesh.,
Key Points from the Discussion
- The watch's design, featuring an enamel dial, small seconds, open '9' numeral, blued hands, and a 39mm case with classic lines, is highly praised. The manual Co-Axial movement is also a significant draw, with collectors hoping for a thin profile.
- A recurring sentiment among collectors is that any extraneous Olympic branding on the dial or caseback detracts from the watch's otherwise elegant design, potentially making it a 'deal killer' for many.
- The Caliber 8927, a manually wound chronometer with a Co-Axial escapement, is acknowledged as a strong technical foundation for the watch, with collectors eager to see it housed in a refined case.
- The watch's aesthetic, particularly its enamel dial and traditional hands, draws comparisons to classic Patek Philippe designs from the mid-1990s, though some prefer the Omega's execution.
- Despite the Olympic branding concerns, the hand-wound movement and traditional hands are highly appreciated, with some collectors expressing strong approval for Omega's overall execution.
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